Les Moonves may not have much time left at CBS. A new report from CNBC says that Moonves, who has been accused of sexual harassment by six women, and the CBS board are currently negotiating a settlement, but their discussions have stalled over the issue of the his exit package. The board is reportedly offering Moonves quite a hefty sum (close to the tune of $100 million), but the CEO has continued to reject their offer in hopes of cashing in on a higher payday.

According to CNBC, the CBS board is offering an exit package of roughly $100 million, mostly made up of stock in the network. However, Moonves has yet to accept this offer, as his contract stipulates that he will earn $180 million in severance and a production deal. $100 million seems more than generous for a man who has been accused of sexual harassment (and in some cases, borderline assault) and career retaliation, but apparently that sum isn’t enough for the disgraced media mogul.

Sources close to the talks tell CNBC that the board “wants the rights to claw back some of the compensation if it’s determined that sexual harassment allegations against Moonves are confirmed.” CBS is currently investigating the allegations, the bulk of which were published in a detailed New Yorker story by Ronan Farrow, and in August, the board hired two separate law firms to conduct an external review of the claims.

Moonves has denied the sexual misconduct allegations. “I always understood and respected – and abided by the principle – that ‘no’ means ‘no,’ and I have never misused my position to harm or hinder anyone’s career,” he said in a statement to The New Yorker.